davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-19
PERSONALS.

Ed +. Ferris, of Bozeman, is in town
Geo. Cole, OF Shippensburg, Pa, visited
friends in town.
Mrs. l.. f.. Hanson, is visiting friends
at Twin Bridges.
Geo. NJ. Brown, of Horse Prairie, was in
town several days.
Mrs. II. n. Barkiey arrived from Vir-
ginia City, last night.
Mrs. X. B. Nuckolls has returned to Dill.
Ion from Sal: Lake City.
Rev. +. L.. Bostwick wa, oyer from
Twin Bridges Wednesday.
Geo. Moulthrop, Of Butte, spent Sunday
with his sister, Mrs. Conyne.
Mrs. Wilder Nutting, Of Missonla has
been visiting relatives on Rattlesnakc.
| Miss L. l.. Brooks, Of Hannibal, Mo, is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. y. Recder.
! Howard Sebrec, wife and daughter,
Of Salt Lake, were in town for few days.
John Peate, the popular proprietor Of the
hotel at Spring Hill, was in town Wedncs.
day.
| John II. Wilson, came over from Sheri.
dan, Wednesday and went to Butte on bus.
ness.
Mrs. f.. NJ. Eastman went to Butte
Tuesday, being called thither by the Hines.
Of her mother.
| Mrs. F.F, Conyne started, Sunday night
for Santa Barbara, CAL, to join her hus
band, who has located at that place.
! Mrs. a. Mulkey, Win and Marian Mul
key and Mrs. Andrews, Of Salmon City, Ida
no, visited friends in town this week.
Miss Alice Dinsmorc, sister Of Mrs. Bell
Of Sheridan, also arrived Friday morning
from Warren, Pennsylvania, to spend tn
summer with her sister.
Miss Hattie Miller, niece Of Mrs. WIZ
| Trostlc Of Twin Brides, arrived Frida
morning from Cleveland, Ohio, to spen
the summer with her relatives.
$ Col. Sanders, after coquetting with var
! ious styles Of beard during the summer, ha
compromised the matte: by sacrificing Il,
), whole whiskcr at one fell swoop, and spor,
c only mustachc. He leaves this rnornin
= for the east on his annual visit to his ol
h home in Ohio. and will also attend til
Y meeting Of the American Bar Associatio,
!. lie will be accompanied bv Mrs. Sanders
h l--/udct teudcMt.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-19
Sabbath School Convention.

The Territorial Sabbath Sct,ool Conven.
ton will be held At Deer Lodge, Aug. :3d,
and s4tt,. It is hoped that every Sabbath
school in the Territory will be represented.
Free entertainment will be provided for all
the delegates. The committee Oh enter.
tainsnent will meet the delegates at the
arrival Of the trains but Il any should be
overlooked or not recognized, let thesr &c
immediately to the Christian church, five
blocks from the depot
J. Fl. MEYERS, !
f. ]. GRoNEvELu, Committee on en-
Ar HOwARD, tertainment.
ID. J. MCMILLAN,
Deer Lodge, Aug. II, 1857.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-19
+. Murray, the present manager expects
remove to Santa Barbara, Gala. to reside,

+. Murray, the present manager, expects
remove to Santa Barbara, Gala. to reside.
I. Cashmere has as complete garden
as one would wish to see. lie has nearly
every kind Of vegetable growing, texccpt
watermelon and corn) that is grown any:
where, and many kinds that are generally
supposed to grow only in favored eli.
mate. The front yard is literally filled
with all varieties Of flower, and plants,
with which Mrs. Cashmere occuried her
spare time.
Another party started for the National
Park, Tuesday afternoon, composed Of:
y. Lamont, wife and children, c. G. No.
bic. Miss Maggie Reynolds and Walter
Lamont, OF Dillon, and Rev. Thos. La.
mont. wife and daughter, OF Anaconda.
They took with them cook and ,ca,nster
and expect to be gone three weeks. They
are bound 10 have inc time and will
come back much improved in health. nc
doubt, and all will be brown As berries.
The old Shoup building, at Salmon City
Idaho, vas recently rented BY the Rteo,dc,
man, and the carpenters who were repair
ing the building scraped the floor, took NJ
boards, etc, and from the three barrels o
dirt obsaincd, panncd out S,,:o6o4 in gols
dust. The store had been in use man,
years aud much gold dust had been take,
| in payment for goods, hence the accumula
iion Of the precious metal in the cracks an,
crannies Of the store floor 1t is quite
windfall for the printer, il he is allowed I
keep the cleanup.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-19
CLAYTON's EXAMINATION,
The Examination into the MelrOse Shoot
ing Continued Till Next Monday.

Mondays Inter Nommte;in: This morn.
ing at 9 o'clock the examination of Charles
A. Clayton, for the murder uiZ Il. G.. Mad.
dux, began in Judge Lippinco,t's court
The prisoner is man OF medium size and
with light hair, and chin beard and nous.
taclc ot reddish color. He is very de-
decided and energetic in his talk and in his
movements. lie was was quite firm and
scli.possesseed during the examination and
in continual consultation with his lawyers,
Mcssrs. Cole and Pcmberton. There were
four witnesses examined, Including young
Peterson, who went up in the wagon with
Powers aud Maddux. His testimony
showed that he had been quite badly rat.
tied during the shooting, and was too muct,
occupied in running away TO note many
particulars. The defense endeavorcd to
show BY cross.examination that Clayton
had repeatedly warned Maddux not to ap'
proach him, but no definite testimony ol
this nature was adduced. The Testimony
of the other witnesses was not leading in
It's character. The principal witness II
Charles Powers, the man who was driving
the team at the time Of the shooting, and
who was shot three times by Clayton in
the right arm and left hand and the righ,
shoulder. His wounds are not serious, but
very painful. and he was not able 10 be
present at the examination. Accordingly
the co,,rf decided that Il ssn,,lH he neces
sary to postpone the examination, and hi
accordingly did 50. 1t will be completed
On Monday, when II is thought Power'
vii! be able to appear and testify.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-19
.,,RuJNE AGENT.
,,,1ox I'osrorF1cE.

n,,,,e. Deer Lodge and points
The mail ifon; ':,,. At "a, p. III. The mail tor
.orth arrives "'.c .,oses at 10 o'clock ?. m.
he above p9i's Salt Lake, Ogden and all points
Tie mai! iro," Idaho arrives daily at 5:4s o.
,.u,h. and hase' .,;, for The above places closes
,sp o'clock pI;.y and Virginia City mail arr' YES
The Jefferson M. daily, and departs at 7:so
o'clock a. T.. n,nnack and Argenta ARRIVES At 3.so
rhe maj. l rest sunday, aed departs at $50 = '"'
daIy exeeps sundays from .. m. until 9 a. IN
06ce no s,vs. during usual business hours.
0nan o'ns, orcr or reeistr, business done after
.selocs, p.r'' rw. .poINDExTER, +. M.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-19
SPRING HILL SPRAYS.

SPn1SG HILL, Aug. u, 1887.
Why does Trader wear such smiling
face?
Mrs. McGrcgor is gone ON 4 visit t. 20.
catello.
Mrs. McGown has gone on visit to her
father in Idaho.
The X. X. company is having lots Of
work now. There is no need for the
worthy tramp to pass Spring Hill as there
is plenty Of work, at good wages. =.
Lumber is 50 scarce here that we have
to walk off with it in the night. But we
have to be careful, as it is rather dangerous,
l. might be loaded, you know. ~
N. w. Pike has the lumber on the
ground for new house also another party
has the lumber for new house. Soon
our once little town will be little no longer.
Our stores, Of which there are four, arc
doing a thriving business, Baily Bros,
alone, dealing out considerably oyer a
hundred dollars worth Of goods dhy, on
an average.
Nj. and Mrs. J.G. Bailey were agree.
ably surprised, last Saturday, when the
west bound passenger train arrived, as her
siste. and family, Mr.. and Mrs. n. w. Pike,
Of Iowa, stepped of, unexpectedly, and
also an old acquaintance Of school days, A.
T. Butler, Of Iowa; all having come to
make Montana their future home. Both,
gentlemcp obtained work immediately. o1
! the K. r. Co.
NoRE ANON.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-19
CHURCH CHIMES.

There will bc services i'll the First Dap.
list church SUNDAY, a, !. O'Clock a. III. and
$500 O'Clock y. III. Sunday school at t::1S
Rev. G.. ". CLARK Nill preach.
Rerular services in 81. James Church
Sunday. at II O'Clock a. IN. and al $500 r.
III. SUNDAY SchooI at ':l5 p ~. Kew
$. IL. Hooker, Missionary in charge
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-19
Rucklen'e ArnlcN 8AlvN.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Reum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped, Hands, Chilblains.
Corns, and all Skin Eruption, and positive.
" cures Piles, OF no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded Price IS cents per box.
For sale by n. NJ. White, City Drug
Store.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-19

The work OH the big ditch to carry the
tailings of the Anaconda sr,elter into the
Deer Lodge river is going OIL rapidly. and
the company expects tob be using II III few
week. \ so.foot bridge will have to be
built where the ditch crosses the Montana
Union traCk.-/ukev N0nntain.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-19
IN rowN AND OUT.

s.. James church, Is free from debt.
The town has been rather quiet lately.
All kinds Of goods sold lower than ever
aE. L. Smiths store Twin bridges.
AL the ranchmcn who have anything
to harvest, are in the field early and late.
The postoffice will be moved into the
new Eliel building, as soon as the building
i finished.
GLORIOUS weather tor camping cut.
Why can't We all gn "a the Park, or fish.
mg, ~ tomewhere:
Dr.. ". Howard expects to have ar
o'nee in the rear Of the Kupfcr store when
The building is completed.
The new standard gauge turn.tablc has
oeea put in and is ready for business, when
4sw'sch to II is completed.
lne plasterers began work on the Kup-
'e''ss'es' Elicl brick block, last wccek, and
are making excellent progress.
agent Stewart has been removed from
NE U. \ N. Office at Eagle Rock and II.
a oas's' Of Huntington. Or, has taken
Misplace
'sory Smith, the "busted" Salmon City
0's~er' was in Dillon this week and saws
"peoposes to pay every dollar he owes in
that town.
."c o'o counters which had done excel.
81" service in Fyhric's store for number
"yesrs' were replaced by handsome new
ones Saturday night,
y, w. w. Sawtelle was in town this week
@ several nicely mounted deer and elk
s,as '., which he SOLD at fair prices. The
'''aa's from which the heads were taken
"s'e 'ao. in the vicinity of llenry's Lake
s' which Mr.. saw,ellc lives.
II ~. James Record: The Bishop expects
o..s a'eerate St. lanes church on Wed.
i,s ~s' Aug. 3lst. Severa, of the clergy
10" % other parts of the Territory. for
,..,.;a sa will be necessary to provide en-,
rh. rhneos' will be here a, tina, ,imc
se will begin at 1890, a. nj.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-19
BINDERS AND TWINE.

The Dillon Implement Co. have just received
another car load Of Mccormick Self-Rindcrs and
Tvine. making the seventh for the season. They
already delivered twcnty.six Harvesters and hind
al, and have orders for more, besides have few
uasod. Farmers should not fail to place their Or
1en before they are all gone. They are the only
naehine in tho market for which complete stock
ofextas Is kept ia the Territory.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-19

I. G. Noble, dentist, has gone to the National
Park and expects to he absent for three weeks.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-19
Binding Twine.

For al kinds Of Self. Binding Harvesters. War
'aated superior to any Twine IN the Market
SRBREE, FERRIS s. WHITE Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-19
ANIMAL SESSION OF GRAND LODGE
4. u. L. W.;
At HALEY. Idaho, Aug. 9th. 81. The Busi-
ness and the Banluct-Nlontana :.
Separate Jurisdiction.

Through the Kindness of Charles llirscl
ings Of the Convention OF a. q. L. W.,
held at HALEY, Idaho, beginning Aug. 9th,
and continuing ) days.
The present Jurisdiction (Nevada> con
sists Of Nevada, Utah, Wyoming, Mon
tana and Idaho. At the last annual session
OF the supreme lodge Of America, Montana
applied for and was given ESQ soon as its
membership numbers :,ooo) a separate
jurisdiction. This, at the present rate of
enrolment, will be granted in less than six
months.
Delegates were assembled from each
state and territory as follows:
Nevada, i lodges, with 10 unrepresented
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-19
To RENT.

Athsee.rcom dwelling house ior rent. Enquire
1T. W. PolNpEx1HR.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-19

Terry Collins at ,hS Hizrr Press, will
soon assume the .stai'''-r'"cH' o. '"c Nlea' |
Falls Y,1SX"t.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-19

The steamer Fern" is expected /" IT
rive IL Great Falls soon
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-19
suRE KILL FLY PAPER,
AT THE Crry DRUG STORE.
SAW MILL. FOR SALE.
one second. hand saw mill for sale cheap. Enquire
I,rIoy LUMBER AND GRAIN Co.

At the Magnolia Restaurant
you can get the best hoard in town, by .hc
day, week or month.
The tables always contain the best there
is IN the market.
- Mrs. NJ. BRAY.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-19

,,o,sc to rent. Inquire Of +. Colin.
Stove for Sale.
<e,f.fccding parlor coal stove At bargain.
eaouirc at TRIBUNE otf'cc.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-19
The New Time Card.

,.w ,;me card went into effect on the
"a, :. s. : Northern August 9TH. The trains
carrying passe"gers) arrive at '''''o" as
follows: ,,, so,,ru
GOING NORTH. GOING SOUTH
A:1o a. IN. 11:4o p. m
I'r Z ,'.. s:so p. III. l,:45 p. M
'' 200 a. IN. 1905 "A m
1,:as .. m. 1885 p. tn
All freight trains carry passengers.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-19

-rrRIT6U00 LOCALS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-13

the upper end of the was shut off from the
other portion This fitted up in dull red
leather. 1t was the same style of compartment
found in the average English frss-ciass railway
coach. 1t was intended for the servants. Back
of this was the saloon compartment which oc-
cupied about half the space of the car. This
car was furnished with Administer carpet and
red -leather-covered fnrniture. The arrangement
of the seats was anything but comfort
able Along each side of the
saloon two great leather sofas,
but their backs were narrow that one could
not sit upon them comfortably. The only posi-
ton of comfort would be found in reclining
posture. They were very suitable FOR the pur-
pose of sleep, but Il one wished to look out OF
the window he could not find a position in the
entire saloon where he could sit at ease. At the
end of the car and facing backward was long,
padded hien- backed, continuous seat. capable
of holding four or five people comfortably. but
on this seat there were only two places where
any one could look out of the window. just be-
yond this saloon there was small. narrow wash
room, no larger and no better fitted up than
those on many of the day coaches the Penn
sylvania railroad. Beyond this lavatory
was another compartment. about as large as the
one at the opposite end. This HAD long leather
seat against it's back. Here were the only COM
Portable seats in the carriage. Its system of
ventilation was as bad as that of the ordinary
English railway coach The Marquis OF Sails
bury came down buttoned up tightly in black
frock coat. carrying light gray overcoat over
his arm. He was followed by his two secretaries
and a man servant. He was preceded by the
railway officials, bowling and bending as if the
honor of furnishing train free to distin-
guished person was too great for them to bear.
One moment after the Prime Minister'S arrival
run up ahead of all the regular trains on its
wa tn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-13
Dyspepsia

Makes many lives miserable and often leads to self
destruction Distress after eating. sick headache
heartburn stomach mental depression, etc. are
caused by this very and increasing disease
Hoods Sarsaparia tones the stomach creates an ap-
petite promotes healthy digestion relieves sick head
ache clears the mind and cures the most obs innate
cases of dyspepsia Read the following
Il have been troubled with dyspepsia / had but
little appetite and what did eat distressed did
me little good. In an hour after eating would ex.
perence fantness tired all gone feeling though
l had not eaten anything. Hoods Sarsaparilla did
me an immense amount of good. It gave me APP
petite. andm food reshed and satisfied the craving
had previously experienced 1t relieved me of that
faint tired. all-gone feeling have felt much bet
ter since took Hoods Sarsaparilla that am happy
to recommend it." G. A. PAGE, Watertown Mass.
N. B.-Be sure to get only
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists 81; six for SIS. Prepared by
C. ]. HOOD g. Co., Apothecaries. Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-13
THE NOBLE RED MEN.

Tne First Step Toward Making Indians Cit
izens of the United States.
ashIngton Special
The acting Commissioner of Indian Affairs has
taken the first step declare Indians citizens of
the United States under the allotment bill On
Aug. ID an election is to be held at Niobrara,
Neo. over a county-seat matter, and the citizens
learning that the Indians at the Santee agency
were determined to exercise their right of fran
chise under the allotment bill, appealed to the
Indian Office to prevent it. General Upshaw
piled to a telegram from A. d. Holbrook making
this protest. stating that under the laws of Me-
braska all citizens of the United States. who
have resided for six months in the State, forty
days in the county, and ten days in the ward
and precinct had the right to vote; and that
under the allotment act the Santee Indians were
citizens of the United States, and be
granted the same privileges other citizens
Ex-senator Van Wyck telegraphed here also to
ask If Indians were to be allowed to vote. and
was informed to-day by the department. that
they We're. Agent Hill was to-day telegraphed
BY Mr. Upshaw not to try to influence the In
dians in any way.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-13
CALLING ON THE QUEEN.

How highlands Prime Minister Travels
When He Visits Her Majesty
T. @. Crawford. in New York World.
The Queen rarely interferes in the conduct of
public business. The affairs of the government
ire directed by the Cabinet. Occasionally the
Queen desires to talk with the Prime Minister.
and then he is sent to confer with her. She re-
eeives him generally at Windsor Castle The
Minister always has q special train when sent
.or by the Queen. l was in the Paddington sta
hon the other day when the special train for the
Marquis of Salisbury was there. That was
week ago last Sunday. The train consisted of
Two coaches The second coach was for the bag
gage. The special coach represented the very
extreme of luxury and comfort as understood by
English railway carriage builders. 1t was the
wagon often used by the Prince of Wales and
the Queen for coming and going be-
tween Windsor and London. This coach
could not compare in comfort with the
poorest Of Pullman cars. l was In the
station some twenty minutes before the arrival
Of the Prime Minister, and as the special was
right alongside of the platform where was, l
bad "A good opportunity to examine 1t at my
leisure. The special coach painted white
with bands of dull brown red. 1t was divided
Into four compartments. The compartment at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-13
PRINCE FERDINAND.
He Issues q Manifesto and Is Apparently Bent
Occupying Bnlg aria,s Throne.

He Issues q Manifesto and Is Apparently Bent
on Occupying Bu1garia's Throne.
LONDON, Aug. 12--Prince Ferdinand
bari ed at Turnseverin the steamer Orien
for Widdin. The foreign consuls at Rustchuk
have decided absent themselves from the
Princes reception. The Bulgarian War Office is
buying horses for the army.
A dispatch from Pesth says: Count Itchy,
who went with Prince Ferdinand to Orsova,
asserts that Count Kalnoky, the Imperial Minis
ter of Foreign Affairs. wrote on Tuesday to
Prince Ferdinand, exhorting him in solemn and
even harsh terms not TO go to Bulgaria. Count
Kalnoky is going to Ischl to consult with EN-
peror Francis Joseph on the situation"
Prince Ferdinand has issued a manifesto, in
which he says: "Having been elected sovereign
of the Bulgarian people, consider it my sacred
duty to set foot. at the earliest possible moment.
In my new country, in order to devote my life
to the happiness greatness and progress of a
loving people. 1 am convinced that they will
support nv endeavors to realize glorious
future for Bulgaria"
The progress of Prince Ferdinand toward the
Bulgarian capital greatly excites the Turkish
Ministry. According to dispatches received to-
night, and for the last two. days. they have been
In almost continuous session without arriving et
any definite conclusion to plan of action. so
far as can be learned. This may be ..blind.'
however, as 1t is certain that the Porte has an
nounced its intention of occupying Bulgaria If
Ferdinand persists In carrying out his intention
OF assuming the throne. and, the Porte having
gone thus far 1t is difficult to believe that the
turkish programme Is not fully agreed upon
and Endorsed by Russia, at that. The report
from Rustchuk that Prince Ferdinand had con-
sluded 20 forego his Journey and return home
appears TO have been premature, but il would
surprlse NOBODY to hear of its confirmation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-13
CahIa Nntas.

Prince Bismarck has gone to Babelsberg
Jean Victor Duruy, the historian is dead. He
was seventy-six years of age.
The French agents in Bulgaria have been in
structed to avoid all intercourse with Prince
Ferdinand and his government.
Several Paris newspapers announce that
the English and French governments have
agreed upon the basis OF plan for the neutrali-
zatIon of the Suez canal A convention en-
bodying these principles, they assert, has been
framed and its signature by the two govern
ments may be expected.
The centenary service to commemorate the
establishment of first episcopate in America was
given in Westminster Abbey yesterday.
Canon F. B. Hartford conducted the services
The sermon was delivered by the Bishop of
Iowa He reviewed at length the ecclesiastical
work of DR.. Inglis, whose earnestness, he said,
had greatly advanced the position of the
church. He referred the founding of the
cathedral at Halifax fitting memento of his
work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-13
Broad Rinple Sunday Trains.

The management of the L.. n. A. 81 c. rail-
way ('Monon Route"l have decided to give the
citizens of anapolis and vicinity oppor-
tunity to spend their Sundays during the warm
weather at Broad Ripple, whore can be found an
elegant body OF water, suitable for sailing
fishing with small boats, and fishing tackle
enough for all; also elegant grove (Riveryiew
Park, which has been entirely reitted with
elegant new hotel swings, baseball grounds
and everything else that goes to make first
class picnic ground, thus Offering a splendid OPP
portuniry for society picnIcs. Trains will
every Sunday until further notice as follows
Leave Union Depot at A. NJ and 1870 p NJ
leave Massachusetts avenue at 9:I0 A. NJ. and lao
p NJ; arrive Broad Ripple at $50 A. NJ and 2 r
NJ returning, trains leave Broad Ripple at 1I.30
A. M and 1880 p NJ. Fare. 25c. round trip.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-13
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

EDgland's POstmaster-Gener Declines to
Engage in New Experiment.
LONDON, Aug. 12-Mr. Henry Cecil Raikes,
Postmaster-general replying to the proposal of
Mr.. William P. Sinclair, member for Falkirk, for
a system of halfrate kilograms, similar to that
in vogue among the telegraph companies of the
United States, rejected the proposal on the
ground that neither the Postoffice Department
nor the country was ready to risk the impair
ment of the present admirable telegraphic service
by engaging in now enterprises experiments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-13
Ives Has Wrecked the Vauda,sa.

CINCINNATI, Aug 12.-Mr. Joseph Emery, of
this city, one of the Cincinnati Hamilton 6
Dayton directors, and one of the committee
sent to New York to investigate Ives's affairs,
says in an interview, which the Commercial
Gazette will print to- morrow, that Ives has man
aged to gut the Vandalia, and that he never was
what the Cincinnati people took him to be, and
furthermore that he is completely overwhelmed
liz the wreck he himself has wrought